38
38
Jul 13, 2018
07/18
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CSPAN
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and i am in charge of the negotiations with the uk. eu/uk. uk/eu. elizabath: i got that. michel:so it's not my role to comment on going declarations just for right now, there is a press conference between president trump and theresa may. i don't want to comment. this ongoing declaration. as a matter of fact, factually i can just say that the rule is clear and well known by everybody, including the uk because we have elaborated this rule with the uk for 44 years. we are working on the basis of as i just said in my speech an ambitious free trade agreement with the uk, particularly goods as we did with canada in the last few months and as far as the trade policy is concerned, it's also possible for the uk o ask to be part of a custom union with us on goods, that means in that case that the uk will be included in our trade policy for goods. so it could be free to have any kind of free trade agreement and services with any said country. so those are the facts and the rules are well known by everybody. elizabath: the white paper was released yesterday and i know you haven't had
and i am in charge of the negotiations with the uk. eu/uk. uk/eu. elizabath: i got that. michel:so it's not my role to comment on going declarations just for right now, there is a press conference between president trump and theresa may. i don't want to comment. this ongoing declaration. as a matter of fact, factually i can just say that the rule is clear and well known by everybody, including the uk because we have elaborated this rule with the uk for 44 years. we are working on the basis of...
0
0.0
Jan 19, 2024
01/24
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BBCNEWS
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uk, there are many different types— fact in the uk, there are many different types of— fact in the uk, there are many different types of steel, - fact in the uk, there are many different types of steel, and l fact in the uk, there are many- different types of steel, and there are only— different types of steel, and there are only really— different types of steel, and there are only really one _ different types of steel, and there are only really one or— different types of steel, and there are only really one or two - different types of steel, and there l are only really one or two producers in all— are only really one or two producers in all cases— are only really one or two producers in all cases in— are only really one or two producers in all cases in the _ are only really one or two producers in all cases in the uk. _ are only really one or two producers in all cases in the uk. if— are only really one or two producers in all cases in the uk. if you - are only really one or two producers in all cases in the uk. if you take i in all cases in the uk. if you take port—
uk, there are many different types— fact in the uk, there are many different types of— fact in the uk, there are many different types of steel, - fact in the uk, there are many different types of steel, and l fact in the uk, there are many- different types of steel, and there are only— different types of steel, and there are only really— different types of steel, and there are only really one _ different types of steel, and there are only really one or— different types of steel, and...
0
0.0
Sep 21, 2023
09/23
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BBCNEWS
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particularly on climate, back to the uk?— to the uk? pretty simple message- _ to the uk? pretty simple message. we _ to the uk? pretty simple message. we all - to the uk? pretty simple message. we all have i to the uk? pretty simple message. we all have to j to the uk? pretty simple i message. we all have to do more — message. we all have to do more we _ message. we all have to do more. we have to do that with pace _ more. we have to do that with pace and — more. we have to do that with pace and urgency and let's stop overcomplicating the matter. we have _ overcomplicating the matter. we have to _ overcomplicating the matter. we have to put up the finance in order— have to put up the finance in order to _ have to put up the finance in order to transition. we have to make — order to transition. we have to make sure _ order to transition. we have to make sure that we work with the global— make sure that we work with the global south around loss and damages and we have to phase out oil— damages and we have to phase out oil and gas. it is actually pretty— out oi
particularly on climate, back to the uk?— to the uk? pretty simple message- _ to the uk? pretty simple message. we _ to the uk? pretty simple message. we all - to the uk? pretty simple message. we all have i to the uk? pretty simple message. we all have to j to the uk? pretty simple i message. we all have to do more — message. we all have to do more we _ message. we all have to do more. we have to do that with pace _ more. we have to do that with pace and — more. we have to do that with...
0
0.0
Dec 23, 2022
12/22
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BBCNEWS
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it hottest place ever recorded in the uk? ., , ., ., ., uk? it has to go through quite viaorous uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality _ uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality control - uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality control before uk? it has to go through quite . vigorous quality control before we officially get the record so by the evening, we were pretty sure no one beat that 40.3 record but we were not officially holding the uk record until some days later when they came under the control on the observation equipment. i under the control on the observation ea-uiment. ., ~' under the control on the observation ea-uiment. ., ~ ., equipment. i did not think i would see 40 celsius _ equipment. i did not think i would see 40 celsius the _ equipment. i did not think i would see 40 celsius the scent - equipment. i did not think i would see 40 celsius the scent in - equipment. i did not think i would see 40 celsius the scent in the . equipment. i did not think i wouldj see 40 celsius the scent in the uk but do you think we will see that again anytime s
it hottest place ever recorded in the uk? ., , ., ., ., uk? it has to go through quite viaorous uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality _ uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality control - uk? it has to go through quite vigorous quality control before uk? it has to go through quite . vigorous quality control before we officially get the record so by the evening, we were pretty sure no one beat that 40.3 record but we were not officially holding the uk record until some days later...
0
0.0
Jan 12, 2024
01/24
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BBCNEWS
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east, where the uk does have a vested | where the uk does have a vested interest, — where the uk does have a vested interest, i— where the uk does have a vested interest, i think— where the uk does have a vested interest, i think there _ where the uk does have a vested interest, i think there is- where the uk does have a vested interest, i think there is going i where the uk does have a vested interest, i think there is going to| interest, i think there is going to be tension — interest, i think there is going to be tension because _ interest, i think there is going to be tension because the - interest, i think there is going to be tension because the uk- interest, i think there is going to be tension because the uk has. interest, i think there is going to. be tension because the uk has had interest, i think there is going to- be tension because the uk has had to straddle _ be tension because the uk has had to straddle a _ be tension because the uk has had to straddle a fine — be tension because the uk has had to straddle a fine line _ be tension because the uk has had to stra
east, where the uk does have a vested | where the uk does have a vested interest, — where the uk does have a vested interest, i— where the uk does have a vested interest, i think— where the uk does have a vested interest, i think there _ where the uk does have a vested interest, i think there is- where the uk does have a vested interest, i think there is going i where the uk does have a vested interest, i think there is going to| interest, i think there is going to be tension —...
27
27
Dec 31, 2020
12/20
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 27
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they make up 80% of the uk economy, so they make up 80% of the uk economy, so important. when the clock strikes 11 tonight, uk firms lose the automatic right to sell services like insurance, bank accounts, it support, accounting, to people in organisations in the eu. similarly, european companies lose the automatic right to sell here in the uk. british businesses can still keep doing that but they need to make sure they comply with regulations in each country rather than following one set of rules applying to the whole of the eu. there will be more talks between the uk and eu, they have pledged to try to sort it out, but where does that leave fa ns to sort it out, but where does that leave fans coming back after the break leave fans coming back after the brea k after leave fans coming back after the break after new year? —— firms. let's speak to thierry drilhon, president of the franco british chambers of commerce helping businesses trade across the channel. what is the mood among the 2000 firms you work with? i would say that on one side when a member of the family i
they make up 80% of the uk economy, so they make up 80% of the uk economy, so important. when the clock strikes 11 tonight, uk firms lose the automatic right to sell services like insurance, bank accounts, it support, accounting, to people in organisations in the eu. similarly, european companies lose the automatic right to sell here in the uk. british businesses can still keep doing that but they need to make sure they comply with regulations in each country rather than following one set of...
9
9.0
May 1, 2021
05/21
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 9
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this issue is about the eu's access to uk waters and the uk's access to eu markets. these two factors are being constantly balanced. brexit hasn't changed that. for his part, borisjohnson is saying that after 2026... there is no theoretical limit beyond those placed by science or conservation on the quantity of our own fish that we can fish in our waters. there's no theoretical limit, but there's a very clear practical one. in reality, the uk government in 2026 is not going to block all eu access to uk waters because the price paid in lost export markets would be too high. it's a compromise, one that's brought some changes, but so far for uk fishing, brexit is farfrom the transformational moment it was sold as. now, borisjohnson made this promise on brexit and northern ireland... we will respect the peace process and the good friday agreement. cheering and applause but northern ireland's violent past remains clear in the memory — and this month, we've seen reminders of that violence, the most serious for years. but where, if at all, does brexit fit into this? to an
this issue is about the eu's access to uk waters and the uk's access to eu markets. these two factors are being constantly balanced. brexit hasn't changed that. for his part, borisjohnson is saying that after 2026... there is no theoretical limit beyond those placed by science or conservation on the quantity of our own fish that we can fish in our waters. there's no theoretical limit, but there's a very clear practical one. in reality, the uk government in 2026 is not going to block all eu...
0
0.0
Sep 4, 2022
09/22
by
BBCNEWS
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are you happy in the uk then, do you think? yes, i'm really happy in the uk. do you think you're going to go back to hong kong? no. i want to live here my whole lifetime. many places with a fine afternoon. very warm in the sunny spells, feeling humid too. some very wet weather across parts of northern scotland where yesterday we had some of the finest conditions, here it's been a soggy start to sunday. this is how the rainfall looked earlier. this area of heavy rain feeding into orkney. behind it, thicker cloud and the odd shower moving further east through parts of england. but for northern ireland, southwest scotland and wales, quite a bit of sunshine to end the day. we are seeing the next batch of heavy downpours around this area of low pressure spreading northwards overnight and this area of low pressure will stick around for much of the week ahead. it won't be a wash—out. there will be some rain or showers and we are catching up with some of the rainfall deficit. we have a long way to go, mind you. this will add something as we see some heavy and thunde
are you happy in the uk then, do you think? yes, i'm really happy in the uk. do you think you're going to go back to hong kong? no. i want to live here my whole lifetime. many places with a fine afternoon. very warm in the sunny spells, feeling humid too. some very wet weather across parts of northern scotland where yesterday we had some of the finest conditions, here it's been a soggy start to sunday. this is how the rainfall looked earlier. this area of heavy rain feeding into orkney. behind...
40
40
Oct 11, 2019
10/19
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 40
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/uk military cooperation. and reaching an agreement in the area of security defense has proved more difficult than expected. because -- maybe because of diverging interests of the uk on one side and the e.u. so interestingly, security and defense was an area where we would have expected an easy agreement. however the development after the brexit vote, as i said have made reaching an agreement increasingly difficult. another major category of findings relates to the future of europe. when we talk about the future of europe, we need to talk about the future of csdp, the common security and defense policy. and to har our findings suggest, or a highlight draw of policies entrepreneurs such as france and germany, in making advancements for csdp and but still challenges are expected to continue in the future because of the difference in the strategic preferences of this major policy entrepreneurs, but also e.u. 27. we can expect increased cooperation for lifting obstacles in the future for csdp. another aspect also
/uk military cooperation. and reaching an agreement in the area of security defense has proved more difficult than expected. because -- maybe because of diverging interests of the uk on one side and the e.u. so interestingly, security and defense was an area where we would have expected an easy agreement. however the development after the brexit vote, as i said have made reaching an agreement increasingly difficult. another major category of findings relates to the future of europe. when we...
0
0.0
Mar 31, 2023
03/23
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
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separate way with the uk feed. also, we're going to be introducing single—story news streams into our coverage as well, and that's another layer of uk coverage that we'll be able to deliver... how does that work? so, you could see that, for example, on the live page and the iplayer, for example, and see a specific story there as well. so, actually, the sort of...the end result of all of this is actually more choice and more flexibility as opposed to a reduction. so, you're talking about potentially having the iplayer as an outlet for a breaking uk story. you can't predict news, of course, when it will happen, so are you going to have a dedicated uk team on standby 2a hours for this kind of scenario? absolutely, yeah, and we've got a live and breaking team as part of the new structure for the channel team. and the newsroom is resourced in the same way... so it doesn't sound like you're going to save that much money, then. there is significant... i mean, this is... we're delivering value for licence fee—payers, t
separate way with the uk feed. also, we're going to be introducing single—story news streams into our coverage as well, and that's another layer of uk coverage that we'll be able to deliver... how does that work? so, you could see that, for example, on the live page and the iplayer, for example, and see a specific story there as well. so, actually, the sort of...the end result of all of this is actually more choice and more flexibility as opposed to a reduction. so, you're talking about...
18
18
Dec 24, 2020
12/20
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 18
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we know from the eu as well as uk celsius, on fishing, a hugely contentious issue, the uk has agreed toa contentious issue, the uk has agreed to a longer phasing in of the arrangements although the eu has compromised and come down from their demands as well. and the eu will give up some of the fishing catch, perhaps around one quarter but not as much as some of the long—standing brexiteers would have wished. that said, borisjohnson brexiteers would have wished. that said, boris johnson has brexiteers would have wished. that said, borisjohnson has been calling some members of the european research group, some of the brexiteers in his own ranks, unlike nigel farage, who is outside of the party, and some of them seem on the basis of what have untold, they seem to be relatively pleased with what the prime minister has achieved but said also that they will get lawyers to look at the detail of this, and go over it with a fine tooth comb before deciding how to vote, but i should point out at this stage it is not expected that this deal will be thrown out by the british parliament, it is e
we know from the eu as well as uk celsius, on fishing, a hugely contentious issue, the uk has agreed toa contentious issue, the uk has agreed to a longer phasing in of the arrangements although the eu has compromised and come down from their demands as well. and the eu will give up some of the fishing catch, perhaps around one quarter but not as much as some of the long—standing brexiteers would have wished. that said, borisjohnson brexiteers would have wished. that said, boris johnson has...
0
0.0
Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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BBCNEWS
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eye 0
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with other parts of the uk, we would now be| parts of the uk, we would now be 585— parts of the uk, we would now be £85 billion — parts of the uk, we would now be £8.5 billion larger. _ parts of the uk, we would now be £8.5 billion larger. and _ parts of the uk, we would now be £8.5 billion larger. and the - parts of the uk, we would now be| £8.5 billion larger. and the failure of this— £8.5 billion larger. and the failure of this government _ £8.5 billion larger. and the failure of this government over— £8.5 billion larger. and the failure of this government over 16 - £8.5 billion larger. and the failure of this government over 16 years i £8.5 billion larger. and the failurei of this government over 16 years to focus _ of this government over 16 years to focus on _ of this government over 16 years to focus on the — of this government over 16 years to focus on the priorities _ of this government over 16 years to focus on the priorities of— of this government over 16 years to focus on the priorities of country. focus on the priorities of country rather— focus on
with other parts of the uk, we would now be| parts of the uk, we would now be 585— parts of the uk, we would now be £85 billion — parts of the uk, we would now be £8.5 billion larger. _ parts of the uk, we would now be £8.5 billion larger. and _ parts of the uk, we would now be £8.5 billion larger. and the - parts of the uk, we would now be| £8.5 billion larger. and the failure of this— £8.5 billion larger. and the failure of this government _ £8.5 billion larger. and the failure...
4
4.0
May 3, 2021
05/21
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 4
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, promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will be _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will be so _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will be so much _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will be so much brighter. our future will be so much brighter if we vote to leave and take back control of our trade. the if we vote to leave and take back control of our trade.— control of our trade. the vote to leave website _ control of our trade. the vote to leave website said... _ and if that was vote leave, their opponents had predictions too. the economic opponents had predictions too. tue: economic argument opponents had predictions too. tte: economic argument is opponents had predictions too. tt2 economic argument is beyond doubt. leaving the eu is a one—way ticket to a poorer britain. fist leaving the eu is a one-way ticket to a poorer britain.— leaving the eu is a one-way ticket to a poorer britain. a
, promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will be _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will be so _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will be so much _ promised the uk. i genuinely believe our future will be so much brighter. our future will be so much brighter if we vote to leave and take back control of our trade. the if we vote to leave and take back control of our trade.— control of our trade. the...
0
0.0
Jan 17, 2024
01/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
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as the uk- it is the _ uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's _ uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. - uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. it - uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. it is . uk. it is the uk's problem. it is not our problem. _ uk. it is the uk's problem. it is not our problem. you're getting millions in taxpayers money. and not a single refugees. meanwhile, the covid—19 inquiry continues in scotland today. it's heard from bereaved relatives that derive the disease in the early stages of a pandemic. his wife jackie died at dundee hospital. she said he still doesn't know why the hospital didn't go its own way separate from the uk government. she called for politicians to be totally honest and admit to any mistakes. sadly politicians to be totally honest and admit to any mistakes.— admit to any mistakes. sadly she died only five _ admit to any mistakes. sadly she died only five days _ admit to any mistakes. sadly she died only five days after - admit to a
as the uk- it is the _ uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's _ uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. - uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. it - uk. is it safe the refugees? as the uk. it is the uk's problem. it is . uk. it is the uk's problem. it is not our problem. _ uk. it is the uk's problem. it is not our problem. you're getting millions in taxpayers money. and not a single refugees. meanwhile, the covid—19 inquiry...
0
0.0
Nov 10, 2022
11/22
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 0
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so a decade ago in the uk under 0sborne, the uk adopted the wrong approach. then, with the economy weak, the treasury said the public finances are in bad shape, therefore you need austerity. i was critical of austerity at the time, as indeed was borisjohnson, shall we say. in the last couple of years, the approach has been in economic terms similar, but the politics very different. the last couple of years, the treasury has basically said growth is very weak, public finances therefore are not in good shape. to get the finances back into shape, you need higher taxes, which is what rishi sunak was advocating. now, the imf, earlier this year, rightly, in my view, criticised the uk as being the only g7 country planning to raise taxes going into a global recession. as keynes correctly pointed out almost 90 years ago, you need to use fiscal policy to stabilise an economy when it's facing economic weakness. but you are correct. the problem with debt makes the outlook very sensitive to that growth and interest rate picture. so what one really needs to do is try and t
so a decade ago in the uk under 0sborne, the uk adopted the wrong approach. then, with the economy weak, the treasury said the public finances are in bad shape, therefore you need austerity. i was critical of austerity at the time, as indeed was borisjohnson, shall we say. in the last couple of years, the approach has been in economic terms similar, but the politics very different. the last couple of years, the treasury has basically said growth is very weak, public finances therefore are not...
0
0.0
Sep 7, 2023
09/23
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
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it is a good time for universities in the uk.— universities in the uk. is it fair to say that _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this horizon - universities in the uk. is it fair| to say that this horizon scheme universities in the uk. is it fair- to say that this horizon scheme was a politicalfootball? we know all the big discoveries come from countries working together, it is about money and collaboration and cooperation. actually leaving this scheme flew in the face of that didn't it. it was not a logical decision, it happened by accident. it does seem to have political motives behind it and it is very unfortunate that so many people had to suffer in terms of r&d and science technology which provides a lot of jobs, science technology which provides a lot ofjobs, notjust now but for the future of the country. it is important, i always had this feeling and the knowledge when i'd go to brussels that it would always be an awkward silence about what is going to happen to the uk but we knew
it is a good time for universities in the uk.— universities in the uk. is it fair to say that _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this horizon - universities in the uk. is it fair| to say that this horizon scheme universities in the uk. is it fair- to say that this horizon scheme was a politicalfootball? we know all the big discoveries come from countries working together, it is about money and collaboration and cooperation....
61
61
Dec 15, 2017
12/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 61
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by doing -- by modelling the uk/ericuk uk/eu we are showing the ground. doing a one trade deal with the u.s. is much easier than doing multiple trade deals with multiple countries especially with multiple large countries. i think we have seen an example of that with the trip to kichin. so a global britain idea would be many years and probably not really duplicate the size of the u.s. economy. so we start with those scenarios and then we go into the calculator. it is assumptions what would tariffs look like in a uk/u.s. free trade agreement? how much higher would they be than they are now? we can't say our assumptions are correct. we make assumptions based on the data. it allows you to say okay, rand, i disagree with you that non-tariff barriers will rise by 5% relative to what they are now. i think that we will have nontariff barriers that won't rise. they will be 0%. you can program that in and model will then calculate the results for different a. what will uk trade look like? you can look at non-tariff barriers for services. their trade surplus is in s
by doing -- by modelling the uk/ericuk uk/eu we are showing the ground. doing a one trade deal with the u.s. is much easier than doing multiple trade deals with multiple countries especially with multiple large countries. i think we have seen an example of that with the trip to kichin. so a global britain idea would be many years and probably not really duplicate the size of the u.s. economy. so we start with those scenarios and then we go into the calculator. it is assumptions what would...
0
0.0
Jun 8, 2023
06/23
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
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i love how the uk is pushing _ step up. i love how the uk is pushing on— step up. i love how the uk is pushing on this. _ step up. i love how the uk is pushing on this. it's worth i step up. i love how the uk is - pushing on this. it's worth noting, there _ pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are — pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are so — pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are so many— pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are so many people - pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are so many people in the l pushing on this. it's worth noting, . there are so many people in the uk, at the _ there are so many people in the uk, at the policy— there are so many people in the uk, at the policy level, _ there are so many people in the uk, at the policy level, and _ there are so many people in the uk, at the policy level, and various - at the policy level, and various levels. — at the policy level, and various levels, working _ at the policy level, and various levels, working so— at the policy level, and various levels, working s
i love how the uk is pushing _ step up. i love how the uk is pushing on— step up. i love how the uk is pushing on this. _ step up. i love how the uk is pushing on this. it's worth i step up. i love how the uk is - pushing on this. it's worth noting, there _ pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are — pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are so — pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are so many— pushing on this. it's worth noting, there are so many people - pushing on this....
30
30
Dec 29, 2017
12/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 30
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and the uk. so that, it will be in a sense a triangular negotiation without that being officially so, formally so. and to all of this one of the things i think we all learned in writing this and in watching "brexit" is how the unpredictable becomes the norm and how every day you learn there is some new complication that needs to be resolved. whether it is agencies that provide certification, et cetera, et cetera. there is all sorts of stuff that you don't anticipate that is going to come up. i think also we don't know how the personalities involved are going to get through this phase of negotiation. what we have seen, with the spectacular, spectacularly over the last couple of weeks, is the weakness and divisions within the may government and the ability, i would say, surprisingly so, of the eu to remain united behind their negotiators. there are little squabbles on the edges but they're staying pretty firm. so i think we have a still a difficult and uncertain road ahead to actually find out what
and the uk. so that, it will be in a sense a triangular negotiation without that being officially so, formally so. and to all of this one of the things i think we all learned in writing this and in watching "brexit" is how the unpredictable becomes the norm and how every day you learn there is some new complication that needs to be resolved. whether it is agencies that provide certification, et cetera, et cetera. there is all sorts of stuff that you don't anticipate that is going to...
55
55
Mar 29, 2017
03/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 55
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quote 1
law in the uk. so those eu nationals will have to seek permission under the uk immigration act, like other currently non—eu nationals have to seek permission to remain here. whether or not the government may seek to carve out something more favourable within the immigration rules for eu nationals remains to be seen. rules for eu nationals remains to be seen. and i think much of that shall depend on the negotiations with the other member states. because, let's not forget, we have over 3 million european nationals in the uk, but we have nearly over! million british citizens who are living in europe. so it is important for us to secure their position. so any reciprocal favourable agreement that we can reach, the government would no doubt seek to get that. will any of it depend on your marital status or for example the length of time you have been here? msas, my husband is italian, he has lived here for 11 yea rs, italian, he has lived here for 11 years, what is his status, living and working here, pa
law in the uk. so those eu nationals will have to seek permission under the uk immigration act, like other currently non—eu nationals have to seek permission to remain here. whether or not the government may seek to carve out something more favourable within the immigration rules for eu nationals remains to be seen. rules for eu nationals remains to be seen. and i think much of that shall depend on the negotiations with the other member states. because, let's not forget, we have over 3...
12
12
Mar 24, 2021
03/21
by
BBCNEWS
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eye 12
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it's vaccinating at a much slower rate than the uk and the us. it is planing in part the uk. it is now threatening restrictions on exports and being criticised in the uk. the former conservative party leader rights... the eu would dismiss it as doing any such thing but the british press has been unimpressed. here is the front page of the daily mail on sunday again. this is certainly a change of tack from the eu but is the european union really doing anything more than a diluted version of how the uk and us has approach the issue of vaccines from the start? donald trump me know soon enough what he was doing. in just a few minutes i will sign an executive order to ensure the united states government prioritises in just a few minutes, i will sign an executive order to ensure that the united states government prioritises the getting out of the vaccine to american citizens before sending it to other nations. the us has a stockpile of tens of millions of doses of the astrazeneca vaccine. it's just agreed to send four million to mexico and canada. it's declined to send any to south
it's vaccinating at a much slower rate than the uk and the us. it is planing in part the uk. it is now threatening restrictions on exports and being criticised in the uk. the former conservative party leader rights... the eu would dismiss it as doing any such thing but the british press has been unimpressed. here is the front page of the daily mail on sunday again. this is certainly a change of tack from the eu but is the european union really doing anything more than a diluted version of how...
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Jan 31, 2020
01/20
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let's just that expertise here in the nhs in the uk. let'sjust take a look at the uk. let'sjust take a look at the statement itself again because there may be viewers joining the statement itself again because there may be viewersjoining us. this is from the chief medical officer, saying we can confirm two patients in england who are members of the same family have tested family for coronavirus. the patients are receiving specialist nhs care and we are using tried and tested infection protection procedures. the nhs is extremely well prepared and used to managing infections and are working rapidly to identify any contacts the patients had to prevent further spread. we have been preparing for uk cases of coronavirus and we have robust measures in place and we are continuing to work closely with the world health organization and the international community as the african china develops to ensure we are ready for all eventualities. so when the professor says we are ready for all eventualities, what are the all eventualities? all eventualities means more cases, tracing cont
let's just that expertise here in the nhs in the uk. let'sjust take a look at the uk. let'sjust take a look at the statement itself again because there may be viewers joining the statement itself again because there may be viewersjoining us. this is from the chief medical officer, saying we can confirm two patients in england who are members of the same family have tested family for coronavirus. the patients are receiving specialist nhs care and we are using tried and tested infection...
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Dec 21, 2020
12/20
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sol 65,000 that were sequenced in the uk. so i might say thank you. the uk, idon't uk. so i might say thank you. the uk, i don't know if you said that but is doing the biggest effort in the world at the moment in sequencing the virus. so possibly the variant was detected in the uk just because you sequence a lot more. other countries where it was present in september were the united states and australia which are second and third respectively in the rankings of most sequencing. this variant we noticed it because it's the first variant that rises in frequency that hits the binding domain between the spike protein, the viral protein that is on the surface and the human receptor. it hits directly the lock and key mechanism that allows the virus to enter the bronchial and lung cells. therefore it is the most important mechanism of the virus cycle. without it the virus couldn't even infect humans. that then we didn't raise any alarm because it was one of the many possible mutations. and we also noticed that it doesn't change the whole shape of spike. this protein. itjust cha
sol 65,000 that were sequenced in the uk. so i might say thank you. the uk, idon't uk. so i might say thank you. the uk, i don't know if you said that but is doing the biggest effort in the world at the moment in sequencing the virus. so possibly the variant was detected in the uk just because you sequence a lot more. other countries where it was present in september were the united states and australia which are second and third respectively in the rankings of most sequencing. this variant we...
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Sep 20, 2023
09/23
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they have in the past and the uk _ the uk for leadership? they have in the past and the uk in _ the uk for leadership? they have in the past and the uk in the - the uk for leadership? they have in the past and the uk in the past - the uk for leadership? they have in the past and the uk in the past has| the past and the uk in the past has been one of the impressive leaders on climates, so for those who have come to expect that from the uk it is a particular disappointment. and the timing is, as well.— the timing is, as well. well, the other focus _ the timing is, as well. well, the other focus here _ the timing is, as well. well, the other focus here at _ the timing is, as well. well, the other focus here at the - the timing is, as well. well, the other focus here at the united l other focus here at the united nations today is on that special un security council meeting that was addressed earlier by the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky. he had very harsh words for the security council, for the wider community here, over her rush is v
they have in the past and the uk _ the uk for leadership? they have in the past and the uk in _ the uk for leadership? they have in the past and the uk in the - the uk for leadership? they have in the past and the uk in the past - the uk for leadership? they have in the past and the uk in the past has| the past and the uk in the past has been one of the impressive leaders on climates, so for those who have come to expect that from the uk it is a particular disappointment. and the timing is, as...
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Sep 7, 2023
09/23
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it is an enormous win for the uk.— win for the uk. as you have highlighted _ win for the uk. as you have highlighted there _ win for the uk. as you have highlighted there will - win for the uk. as you have highlighted there will be . win for the uk. as you have highlighted there will be a i win for the uk. as you have i highlighted there will be a lot win for the uk. as you have - highlighted there will be a lot of sighs of relief across the country and europe that this joined up approach is once again established. we know and you touched on it fair, some of the biggest scientific breakthroughs come through collaboration. this is what is required here. working across border to come up to solutions to our problems. to come up to solutions to our problem-— to come up to solutions to our problems. exactly, in scientific research. _ problems. exactly, in scientific research, cross-border - research, cross—border collaborations are everything. also having access to great talent pools so the horizon programme enables the uk to access the eu pool and vice versa, share of infrast
it is an enormous win for the uk.— win for the uk. as you have highlighted _ win for the uk. as you have highlighted there _ win for the uk. as you have highlighted there will - win for the uk. as you have highlighted there will be . win for the uk. as you have highlighted there will be a i win for the uk. as you have i highlighted there will be a lot win for the uk. as you have - highlighted there will be a lot of sighs of relief across the country and europe that this joined up approach is...
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Sep 30, 2021
09/21
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the uk home secretary has approved this policy of france — boats carrying migrants back to the uk. the french say this breaks maritime law and accuses the uk of blackmail, and the uk has said to france it will pay you 60 million euro if you increase your patrols to intercept more boats. and so the uk's really not left with much choice but to be tough. the french are not being fair here, are they? they're just allowing the migrants to come in. you speak about a very serious problem, which is migration across the channel. we have this question of fisheries. there are so many points where we need to keep calm and to respect what has been written in the treaty and to be careful about the future. because if you look at — let me just say what i think personally. we have to face climate change together. we have to face the fight against terrorism together. we have to fight against poverty in africa and migrations. we have to fight against the risk of financial instability — a new financial crisis. i have been the commissioner in charge of the financial crisis and the new regulations i
the uk home secretary has approved this policy of france — boats carrying migrants back to the uk. the french say this breaks maritime law and accuses the uk of blackmail, and the uk has said to france it will pay you 60 million euro if you increase your patrols to intercept more boats. and so the uk's really not left with much choice but to be tough. the french are not being fair here, are they? they're just allowing the migrants to come in. you speak about a very serious problem, which is...
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Jun 14, 2022
06/22
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their asylum claims hurt fairly and fully in the uk and by the uk. and fully in the uk and by the uk and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's— and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's what _ and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's what we need. - and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's what we need. and . and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's what we need. and i. and fully in the uk and by the uk- and that's what we need. and i think it's very— and that's what we need. and i think it's very tetiing _ and that's what we need. and i think it's very telling. the _ and that's what we need. and i think it's very telling. the european - it's very telling. the european court — it's very telling. the european court of human _ it's very telling. the european court of human rights- it's very telling. the european court of human rights rarelyl court of human rights rarely intervenes _ court of human rights rarely intervenes in— court of human rights rarely intervenes in new— court of human rights rarely intervenes in new policies. court of human rights rarelyi
their asylum claims hurt fairly and fully in the uk and by the uk. and fully in the uk and by the uk and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's— and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's what _ and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's what we need. - and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's what we need. and . and fully in the uk and by the uk and that's what we need. and i. and fully in the uk and by the uk- and that's what we need. and i think it's very— and that's what we...
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Nov 2, 2022
11/22
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it's up to the uk _ border patrol of the uk. it's up to the uk to— border patrol of the uk. it's up to the uk to patrol its own borders, and in _ the uk to patrol its own borders, and in this— the uk to patrol its own borders, and in this case it would definitely help if— and in this case it would definitely help if the — and in this case it would definitely help if the uk had brilliant relations with the french. if you want _ relations with the french. if you want to— relations with the french. if you want to cut _ relations with the french. if you want to cut all ties with your neighbouring countries or you are going _ neighbouring countries or you are going to — neighbouring countries or you are going to stand on the cliffs of dover — going to stand on the cliffs of dover and hurl slander at our neighbours, it doesn't help when you need a _ neighbours, it doesn't help when you need a favour from them. so the frehch_ need a favour from them. so the french are — need a favour from them. so the french are doing what they can but once again — french are doing
it's up to the uk _ border patrol of the uk. it's up to the uk to— border patrol of the uk. it's up to the uk to patrol its own borders, and in _ the uk to patrol its own borders, and in this— the uk to patrol its own borders, and in this case it would definitely help if— and in this case it would definitely help if the — and in this case it would definitely help if the uk had brilliant relations with the french. if you want _ relations with the french. if you want to— relations with...
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Jun 22, 2017
06/17
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who have been in the uk for five years will be able to remain in the uk beyond the point that the uk exits the eu. john says, does this five years mean before the brexit vote and will everyone else be deported? we do not know the exact cut—off dates although we know the uk government is targeting a date somewhere between when article 50 was triggered in the uk is scheduled to leave the eu. regarding anyone an deported, we have no details on that. rahman says, how will cross—border security issues be tackled? we will turn to that issue and how brexit fits into that in a few minutes. the short answer is, we don't know, but i spoke to the prime minister of belgium earlier and i asked him if he was concerned about this and he said, we can have smart cooperation once brexit occurs. there is a willingness to make it work. ali says, what is eu status mean? regarding citizens, it means if you are a citizen of a european union country other than the uk and have been in the uk forfive union country other than the uk and have been in the uk for five years, you will be able to remain beyond
who have been in the uk for five years will be able to remain in the uk beyond the point that the uk exits the eu. john says, does this five years mean before the brexit vote and will everyone else be deported? we do not know the exact cut—off dates although we know the uk government is targeting a date somewhere between when article 50 was triggered in the uk is scheduled to leave the eu. regarding anyone an deported, we have no details on that. rahman says, how will cross—border security...
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Jun 14, 2022
06/22
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uk parliament and government, shall we say, _ uk parliament and government, shall we say, it's— uk parliament and government, shall we say, it's one — uk parliament and government, shall we say. it's one of— uk parliament and government, shall we say, it's one of those _ uk parliament and government, shall we say, it's one of those issues - we say, it's one of those issues where — we say, it's one of those issues where if— we say, it's one of those issues where if you _ we say, it's one of those issues where if you get— we say, it's one of those issues where if you get to _ we say, it's one of those issues where if you get to at _ we say, it's one of those issues where if you get to at the - we say, it's one of those issues| where if you get to at the public layers together, _ where if you get to at the public layers together, you _ where if you get to at the public layers together, you will- where if you get to at the public layers together, you will get - where if you get to at the publicl layers together, you will get five or six _ layers together, you will get five or six differ
uk parliament and government, shall we say, _ uk parliament and government, shall we say, it's— uk parliament and government, shall we say, it's one — uk parliament and government, shall we say. it's one of— uk parliament and government, shall we say, it's one of those _ uk parliament and government, shall we say, it's one of those issues - we say, it's one of those issues where — we say, it's one of those issues where if— we say, it's one of those issues where if you _ we say, it's...
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Mar 2, 2020
03/20
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fish in uk waters. the current situation is that around half the catch by value there is taken by uk boats and half by others. what the eu side say is that no, nothing should change because those historic fishing patterns stretch back way before the eu and they say that uk benefits because it is able to sell its fish over into eu markets. but here there are thousands ofjobs at sta ke here there are thousands ofjobs at stake and that's why this is such a difficult issue, as we found just up the coast in the port of skagen. laden with more than £1 million worth of fish, caught on just one trip, the asbjorn. the boat is danish, the fish in the hold, blue whiting, were caught in irish waters. but soon it will be the season to trawl uk seas, exactly the areas the uk says it alone will control after brexit. for these big danish fishing boats, access to uk waters is crucial. about 40% of their catches comes from there. and it's why denmark and the eu are saying if the uk wants a trade deal, then it has to all
fish in uk waters. the current situation is that around half the catch by value there is taken by uk boats and half by others. what the eu side say is that no, nothing should change because those historic fishing patterns stretch back way before the eu and they say that uk benefits because it is able to sell its fish over into eu markets. but here there are thousands ofjobs at sta ke here there are thousands ofjobs at stake and that's why this is such a difficult issue, as we found just up the...
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Nov 29, 2018
11/18
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today there is no other deal to be offered to the uk, orto be no other deal to be offered to the uk, or to be renegotiated. but that isa uk, or to be renegotiated. but that is a different story from what we have been discussing, which is the extension of article 50, which of course would be limited, because we have elections the european parliament, as you might remember, a couple of months later after the uk leads. so there would be a limit, evenif leads. so there would be a limit, even if that would be feasible. but what is, i think, i even if that would be feasible. but what is, ithink, i hope, a common approach, but definitely the european approach, that the most undesirable result, outcome of this process , undesirable result, outcome of this process, would be an ideal scenario. it is even hard to imagine the consequences of this, especially for the uk. but not only... there are still some politicians in the uk who believe that no deal would be also a negotiated scenario. no, no deal is just know it... nothing with regard to citizens which would be negotiated, nothing with regar
today there is no other deal to be offered to the uk, orto be no other deal to be offered to the uk, or to be renegotiated. but that isa uk, or to be renegotiated. but that is a different story from what we have been discussing, which is the extension of article 50, which of course would be limited, because we have elections the european parliament, as you might remember, a couple of months later after the uk leads. so there would be a limit, evenif leads. so there would be a limit, even if...
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Dec 28, 2022
12/22
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just how has rainfall changed in the uk over time? so this is a uk national rainfall series. there is a lot of natural variability in our weather from one year to another, so this line is going up and down. what we have done is we have put a trend line through the data. you can see there are fluctuations in this data, but what we can see most apparent towards the end of the data is we can see this increase in rainfall and that is broadly as we expect, that as our climate gets warmer, it also gets wetter. and in 2022, the met office was able to extend the uk's official rainfall record back even further in time, an extra 26 years to 1836. that's after thousands of volunteers helped to digitise millions of handwritten rainfall observations in the extra spare time they had during the pandemic. all of this is bound for pakistan for the victims of that catastrophic flooding. just one of a number of weather—related disasters in 2022. another is drought in east africa, a huge aid effort continues there as famine looms following four failed rainy seasons. but in west africa, the pro
just how has rainfall changed in the uk over time? so this is a uk national rainfall series. there is a lot of natural variability in our weather from one year to another, so this line is going up and down. what we have done is we have put a trend line through the data. you can see there are fluctuations in this data, but what we can see most apparent towards the end of the data is we can see this increase in rainfall and that is broadly as we expect, that as our climate gets warmer, it also...
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Dec 21, 2020
12/20
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supermarkets in the uk can resume. supermarkets in the uk can resume. supermarkets in the uk say their current stocks are high despite the travel chaos, but there are concerns about the longer term effects on some supplies. 0ur political correspondent ian watson has more on the problem that are now piling up for the prime minister. the unfolding covert drama now feels a lot like a crisis. the escape routes from the virus will be blocked. the vaccine wasn't coming into the roll—on, role life. it comes via containers and container traffic isn't affected at all, so this isn't an issue with the vaccine at all, and it will never be fat an issue for medicines regardless, because we have contingencies in place. labour accused the government of overpromising and under delivering to work with ministers to get the virus under control. make no mistake. this is now a real emergency. i want to work in the national interest to help bus this dark and difficult days. we will work with the government to help businesses get through the winter months, and we will offer
supermarkets in the uk can resume. supermarkets in the uk can resume. supermarkets in the uk say their current stocks are high despite the travel chaos, but there are concerns about the longer term effects on some supplies. 0ur political correspondent ian watson has more on the problem that are now piling up for the prime minister. the unfolding covert drama now feels a lot like a crisis. the escape routes from the virus will be blocked. the vaccine wasn't coming into the roll—on, role life....
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Apr 19, 2023
04/23
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across the uk. the uk government subsequently dropped their proposed reforms and the joint work on in fermentation went ahead and at official level there were fortnightly meetings between uk and scottish officials as the bill progress through parliament including early work on a section 104 order which is the usual method for resolving impacts between resolved and devolved law. far from raising concerns, the uk government endorsed the ability to take forward the reforms and made no comment otherwise i know response to the call for evidence and there was no ministerial contact until the uk minister responded assent in october by my predecessor, shona robertson, which led to a meeting the day before stage three of the bill. cross—border effects were discussed at the meeting that no changes were requested by the uk government and there was no mention of the consideration for section 35 order. the secretary of state for scotland's first contact on the bill was a letter on them 16th of january informin
across the uk. the uk government subsequently dropped their proposed reforms and the joint work on in fermentation went ahead and at official level there were fortnightly meetings between uk and scottish officials as the bill progress through parliament including early work on a section 104 order which is the usual method for resolving impacts between resolved and devolved law. far from raising concerns, the uk government endorsed the ability to take forward the reforms and made no comment...
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Mar 1, 2024
03/24
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. , ., ., , the uk. yes. i mean that is the argument- _ the uk. yes. i mean that is the argument. when _ the uk. yes. i mean that is the argument. when you _ the uk. yes. i mean that is the argument. when you are - the uk. yes. i mean that is the i argument. when you are earning the uk. yes. i mean that is the - argument. when you are earning more thanjust under 30,000 a argument. when you are earning more than just under 30,000 a year argument. when you are earning more thanjust under 30,000 a year in scotland, you are paying more in income tax than you would be elsewhere in the uk. i think opponents of the prime minister might retort that he leads a party that presided over a position where overall tax burden in the uk is at its highest level in 70 years. i think there is a lot of smoke and mirrors when it comes to taxation and a lot of debate at the moment in the run—up to this budget. the chancellor considering what measures to bring in and if there should be cuts to national insurance and i asked
. , ., ., , the uk. yes. i mean that is the argument- _ the uk. yes. i mean that is the argument. when _ the uk. yes. i mean that is the argument. when you _ the uk. yes. i mean that is the argument. when you are - the uk. yes. i mean that is the i argument. when you are earning the uk. yes. i mean that is the - argument. when you are earning more thanjust under 30,000 a argument. when you are earning more than just under 30,000 a year argument. when you are earning more thanjust under 30,000 a...
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Sep 27, 2023
09/23
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uk economy. tony, what more do you know about — uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies _ uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies that _ uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies that are - know about companies that are investing in rosebank and their environmental track record elsewhere?— environmental track record elsewhere? , elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearl . elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly- the — elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly. the companies _ elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly. the companies are - elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly. the companies are going i elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly. the companies are going to | clearly. the companies are going to be involved — clearly. the companies are going to be involved in this are huge fossil fuel companies. they make their money— fuel companies. they make their money by— fuel companies. they make their money by extracting oil and gas and they are _ money by extracting oil
uk economy. tony, what more do you know about — uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies _ uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies that _ uk economy. tony, what more do you know about companies that are - know about companies that are investing in rosebank and their environmental track record elsewhere?— environmental track record elsewhere? , elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearl . elsewhere? douglas has put it quite clearly- the — elsewhere? douglas...
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0.0
Apr 26, 2023
04/23
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it was something _ the uk. let's take a listen. it was something else, _ the uk. let's take a listen. it was something else, i _ the uk. let's take a listen. it was something else, i can't _ the uk. let's take a listen. it was something else, i can't even - something else, i can't even describe... it was bad, it was a very bad. i don't even want to remember it. i went there for three weeks holiday with my two kids and they were very excited to go back to their home land and see ourfamily. but in two weeks, they were asking me to go back to london. once we got to the airport, we went with the british soldiers that were very friendly and they helped us a lot to get here now. friendly and they helped us a lot to get here nova— get here now. other countries, the french and — get here now. other countries, the french and germans, _ get here now. other countries, the french and germans, got - get here now. other countries, the french and germans, got there - get here now. other countries, the - french and germans, got there people out before the british. how do you
it was something _ the uk. let's take a listen. it was something else, _ the uk. let's take a listen. it was something else, i _ the uk. let's take a listen. it was something else, i can't _ the uk. let's take a listen. it was something else, i can't even - something else, i can't even describe... it was bad, it was a very bad. i don't even want to remember it. i went there for three weeks holiday with my two kids and they were very excited to go back to their home land and see ourfamily. but...
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49
Jul 24, 2017
07/17
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eye 49
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if the uk were to stumble out of the eu, in relative terms, the uk will be in eu, in relative terms, the uk will beina eu, in relative terms, the uk will be in a position of weakness and will want a quick trade with the us but baby not be able to dictate the terms, it would be one where the us is calling the shots and from the uk point of view, it even a very liberal trade agreement with the eu would not compensate the potential loss of trade from the european union if hard brexit happens. the international monetary fund has kept its growth forecasts for the world economy as a whole unchanged for this year and next. but it wasn't so positive about the uk and us. 0ur asia business correspondent, karishma vaswani joins me now from our singapore bureau. karishma, what did they have to say? the imf‘s main message really a p2p that the global economy it is chugging along steadily —— appeared to be. 3.5% for 2017 and for next year. while china, japan and the eurozone saw an upgrade, the us and the uk are expected to see lower than expected growth rate this year and that is because of
if the uk were to stumble out of the eu, in relative terms, the uk will be in eu, in relative terms, the uk will beina eu, in relative terms, the uk will be in a position of weakness and will want a quick trade with the us but baby not be able to dictate the terms, it would be one where the us is calling the shots and from the uk point of view, it even a very liberal trade agreement with the eu would not compensate the potential loss of trade from the european union if hard brexit happens. the...
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27
Jan 1, 2021
01/21
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businesses based in the uk economy. businesses based in the uk economy. businesses based in the uk no longer have the automatic right that they once have to sell services to people and firms in the eu. it is still possible, itjust has become more complicated. they have to follow the rules in each individual country rather than just adhering to european wide regulations. so it's possible, but more complex. the uk and eu have on that front agreed that they will keep talking to try and make sure that the flow of services continues to happen as smoothly as it seems the flow of goods has done. thank you, ben. we will hear more from british businesses trying to make these adjustments in just a few moments. sir david attenborough has praised mankind's ability to pull together after a tough year, in a special new year's message. the veteran broadcaster says "the need to take action" against climate change "has never been more urgent". today, we are experiencing environmental change as never before. and the need to take action has never been more urgent. this year
businesses based in the uk economy. businesses based in the uk economy. businesses based in the uk no longer have the automatic right that they once have to sell services to people and firms in the eu. it is still possible, itjust has become more complicated. they have to follow the rules in each individual country rather than just adhering to european wide regulations. so it's possible, but more complex. the uk and eu have on that front agreed that they will keep talking to try and make sure...
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May 21, 2023
05/23
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eye 17
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we giving migrant women a way to stay in the uk.— stay in the uk. we go undercover _ stay in the uk. we go undercover to - stay in the uk. we go undercover to exposel stay in the uk. we go - undercover to expose those behind this criminal enterprise.- behind this criminal enterprise. behind this criminal enterrise. ., enterprise. this fake father scam is incredibly - enterprise. this fake father. scam is incredibly elaborate, incredibly sophisticated and difficult to police. we incredibly sophisticated and difficult to police.— difficult to police. we found some men _ difficult to police. we found some men are _ difficult to police. we found some men are being - difficult to police. we found some men are being paid . some men are being paid thousands to be fake dads. and it is happening across communities, underthe and it is happening across communities, under the radar of the authorities. it is the authorities. it is shocking, _ the authorities. it is shocking, isn't - the authorities. it is shocking, isn't it? l the authorities. it isl shocking,
we giving migrant women a way to stay in the uk.— stay in the uk. we go undercover _ stay in the uk. we go undercover to - stay in the uk. we go undercover to exposel stay in the uk. we go - undercover to expose those behind this criminal enterprise.- behind this criminal enterprise. behind this criminal enterrise. ., enterprise. this fake father scam is incredibly - enterprise. this fake father. scam is incredibly elaborate, incredibly sophisticated and difficult to police. we incredibly...
4
4.0
Jun 15, 2021
06/21
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BBCNEWS
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eye 4
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consumers in the uk miaht agreement. consumers in the uk might have _ agreement. consumers in the uk might have concern _ agreement. consumers in the uk might have concern about - might have concern about australian products, because without reading a lot of detail into it, we do not know whether the food safety standards are an issue or not. and uk farmers say we have to adhere to much stricter safety standards, which mean our products are more expensive, but also better for the consumer?— for the consumer? that is certainly _ for the consumer? that is certainly a _ for the consumer? that is certainly a valid _ for the consumer? that is certainly a valid concern, | for the consumer? that is i certainly a valid concern, and something that was raised throughout the discussions. we're looking at this across quite a few goods. one of the main ones being beef. in australia, it is more acceptable to have hormones applied to cattle in order to accelerate growth. now, the academic evidence, at least that has been relied on in australia, seems to suggest thatis australi
consumers in the uk miaht agreement. consumers in the uk might have _ agreement. consumers in the uk might have concern _ agreement. consumers in the uk might have concern about - might have concern about australian products, because without reading a lot of detail into it, we do not know whether the food safety standards are an issue or not. and uk farmers say we have to adhere to much stricter safety standards, which mean our products are more expensive, but also better for the consumer?—...
0
0.0
Jun 13, 2022
06/22
by
BBCNEWS
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which the uk —— uk government will say it's not? i uk -- uk government will say it's not? ~ �* , it's not? i think it's the trillion _ it's not? i think it's the trillion dollar _ it's not? | think it's thej trillion dollar question, it's not? | think it's the - trillion dollar question, the problem is the uk government is saying it's definitely not illegal and the bigger issue is whether it is not or is legal it's living a nasty taste in the reputation of the uk government. it's saying it —— we will form a deal but we might break that if we feel there are other things at stake like this issue of trade between great britain and northern island. so it's more about reputation, if the government is saying it is legal other people are saying it is legal it's more about the reputation of the government, that's the important point. find that's the important point. and it can't be _ that's the important point. and it can't be overstated to discuss what's at stake here, you have businesses, hugely impact by whatever the decision—ma
which the uk —— uk government will say it's not? i uk -- uk government will say it's not? ~ �* , it's not? i think it's the trillion _ it's not? i think it's the trillion dollar _ it's not? | think it's thej trillion dollar question, it's not? | think it's the - trillion dollar question, the problem is the uk government is saying it's definitely not illegal and the bigger issue is whether it is not or is legal it's living a nasty taste in the reputation of the uk government. it's saying...
33
33
Apr 11, 2019
04/19
by
BBCNEWS
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they had talked about stripping away voting rights from the uk, not allowing the uk to have a commissioner, if they stay in until october the 31st, not to be taking any decisions over the eu reform programme. but donald tusk and jean claude juncker when they appeared for their press conference, were adamant that while the uk remains the member of the european union, that all the conditions it is expected to abide by are pertained to the uk side but also all the voting rights and benefits of eu membership, they remain too. they were asked a question about whether it had been a difficult night because the french, digging in and calling for that shorter extension. donald tusk in his response said that it was easier to find an agreement within the european union than it is within the house of commons. tonight the european council decided to grant the united kingdom a flexible extension of the article 50 period until the 31st october. this means an additional six months for the uk. during this time, the call will be entirely in the uk's hands. it can still ratify the agreement, in which case th
they had talked about stripping away voting rights from the uk, not allowing the uk to have a commissioner, if they stay in until october the 31st, not to be taking any decisions over the eu reform programme. but donald tusk and jean claude juncker when they appeared for their press conference, were adamant that while the uk remains the member of the european union, that all the conditions it is expected to abide by are pertained to the uk side but also all the voting rights and benefits of eu...
43
43
May 5, 2018
05/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 43
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france, or the uk and germany or even the uk and the u.s. i think the uk will at the same time feel itself increasingly sidelined from france and germany, within the eu or the european orbit. it won't be going to meetings during transition where it doesn't have any significant voting rights. it would be going into security and foreign-policy conversations where it might be able to express doesn't have any significant a e able to lease in the european level to wear with any formal and significant influence. it would be the first time that you casually found itself in a situation. i think as well watching where macron wants to go is interesting. he has clearly decided that the anglo franco relationship is going to be rebooted in a major way, i do think people say that he will be a leading player in the eurozone, eu reform agenda with angela merkel. is very good at smelling weakness and then acting accordingly. and i think westminster, are very aware of that. i don't personally pursue foresee any major ruptures in bilateral relationships, but a
france, or the uk and germany or even the uk and the u.s. i think the uk will at the same time feel itself increasingly sidelined from france and germany, within the eu or the european orbit. it won't be going to meetings during transition where it doesn't have any significant voting rights. it would be going into security and foreign-policy conversations where it might be able to express doesn't have any significant a e able to lease in the european level to wear with any formal and...
0
0.0
Jul 1, 2023
07/23
by
BBCNEWS
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aurora has found a new home in the uk- — uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she — uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is _ uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is living _ uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is living with - in the uk. she is living with foster parents but fears she may never be able to return to hong kong. may never be able to return to hong kong-— may never be able to return to hon: koni.~ , ., hong kong. when i first came to the uk, everything _ hong kong. when i first came to the uk, everything changed. - hong kong. when i first came to | the uk, everything changed. the environment changed, the language change, so i need time to get used to it. here is my room and then, this is a quite small room in the uk but actually, in hong kong, i had a much smaller room than this one. and then, i've got my everything here. i put everything here. i put everything on this table. and then here is my study desk. i miss my friends so much. because in hong kong, after school, they always went to my home and then, we'd chat to each
aurora has found a new home in the uk- — uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she — uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is _ uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is living _ uk. aurora has found a new home in the uk. she is living with - in the uk. she is living with foster parents but fears she may never be able to return to hong kong. may never be able to return to hong kong-— may never be able to return to hon: koni.~ , ., hong kong. when i first came to the...
101
101
Jan 24, 2017
01/17
by
CNBC
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eye 101
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uk residents will be lost. accordingly, they say, the government cannot trigger article 50 unless authorized by parliament. in reply, the government argues that the 1972 act does not exclude the power for ministers to withdraw from the eu treaties, and that section 2 of the 1972 act caters for the exercise of such a power. today by a majority of 8-3, the supreme court rule that's government cannot trigger article 50 without an act of parliament authorizing it to do so. put briefly, the reasons given in a judgement written by all eight justices in the majority are as follows. section 2 of the 1972 act provides that whenever eu institutions make new laws those new laws become part of uk law. the 1972 act therefore makes eu law an independent source of uk law until parliament decides otherwise. therefore when the uk withdraws from the eu treaties, a source of uk law will be cut off. further, certain rights enjoyed by uk citizens will be changed. therefore the government cannot trigger article 50 without parliament
uk residents will be lost. accordingly, they say, the government cannot trigger article 50 unless authorized by parliament. in reply, the government argues that the 1972 act does not exclude the power for ministers to withdraw from the eu treaties, and that section 2 of the 1972 act caters for the exercise of such a power. today by a majority of 8-3, the supreme court rule that's government cannot trigger article 50 without an act of parliament authorizing it to do so. put briefly, the reasons...